Serving the Whole Child: Equity and the Art of Social Justice
Tuesday, March 31st
4:15 pm
-
4:55 pm
Harbor Ballroom C, Harbor Tower, 2nd Level
Add to Calendar Mar 31, 2020 04:15PM Mar 31, 2020 04:55PM America/Los_Angeles Serving the Whole Child: Equity and the Art of Social Justice - ASU GSV Summit 2020 Serving the Whole Child: Equity and the Art of Social Justice\nChannel: SEL\n\nKIPP Chicago has launched a comprehensive Whole Child Initiative focused on engaging, supporting, and challenging students and staff as well as the communities in which we work. Key priorities for this initiative include integrated social emotional learning and support for…\n\nJennifer Hodges, Joslyn Villalpando, Brittany Jones, Tessa Catlett\n\nTuesday, March 31st\n04:15PM - 04:55PM\n\nFor more details visit: https://www.asugsvsummit.com/live-stream/schedule https://www.asugsvsummit.com/live-stream/schedule
CHANNEL
SEL
THEME
K-12
SEL
Whole Adult
Whole Child
Serving the Whole Child: Equity and the Art of Social Justice

KIPP Chicago has launched a comprehensive Whole Child Initiative focused on engaging, supporting, and challenging students and staff as well as the communities in which we work. Key priorities for this initiative include integrated social emotional learning and support for students, enhanced teacher wellbeing, increased family and community partnerships, and addressing food insecurities.

To this end, the founding of our Children’s Museum of Art and Social Justice has created a platform for our students to publicly engage in the dialogue about the issues most affecting their lives and communities through the creation of art. The creative process has become an essential element of our SEL strategy and has empowered and activated students to find their voice. This work has not only improved the quality of life for our students, families and communities, but has also had a lasting impact on the academic and social success of our students. The panelists will discuss the importance of student-centered strategies for processing difficult topics, engaging students voice and creating meaningful platforms for dialogue among a broader school community.

Related Content

No items found.